Please note that any sightings mentioned in news items do not automatically go into our records database. Sightings should be submitted using one of the mechanisms listed on the Recording page.
First Hawkmoth of 2025. This fine Poplar Hawk was the first hawkmoth of 2025 to be found in our moth trap here in Church Crookham. No doubt others have seen these already this year, and perhaps other early hawk species too, but it was a nice find nonetheless. [Posted by Michael Jameson]
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| Poplar Hawk Moth Photo © Michael Jameson |
Monks Walk, Frater Fields & Woods, Gosport. My last UK butterfly wander for some four weeks realised sighting of 10 species. With the temperature up to 22 deg C and in full sun, from 12:35-14:45 I circulated both northern and southern sectors. In one small enclosed field (northern area) not one of the target species (Common Blue) was seen but I was compensated by my first Painted Lady of the season and a very unusual butterfly here, Grizzled Skipper. The Painted Lady was very fidgety and gave me a torrid time; indeed, my macro lens seemingly wasn't the right one today as most of the butterflies left on my approach! Must try harder. Total: Comma (1); Holly Blue (3); Green Hairstreak (1); Painted Lady (1); Grizzled Skipper (1); Speckled Wood (14); Small White (3); Common Blue (F)(1)(M)(1); Orange-tip (M)(2); Red Admiral (2). [Posted by Francis Plowman]
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| Holly Blue Photo © Francis Plowman | Painted Lady Photo © Francis Plowman | Grizzled Skipper Photo © Francis Plowman |
More Marsh Fritillary at Martin Down. I made a further visit to Martin Down, in expectation of somewhat warmer and less windy conditions today, but still found the area affected by periodic gusts of wind, and butterflies were once again largely confined to areas sheltered from the wind. Even so, Marsh Fritillary was found in considerable numbers, and far more numerous than in either of the two preceding years, an encouraging sign given 2024's extremely poor butterfly numbers overall. These images were all taken in the area of the WWII rifle ranges, which being largely sheltered, contained the greatest concentration of butterflies, with several females also observed egg-laying. Other species found included Green Hairstreak, Brown Argus, and Common Blue. [Posted by Michael Jameson]
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| Marsh Fritillary - Martin Down Photo © Michael Jameson | Marsh Fritillary (2) Photo © Michael Jameson | Marsh Fritillary (3) Photo © Michael Jameson |
Browndown (North) Gosport. Ninety minutes' circulation around the southern sector realised sightings of seven species. From 1410 with the temperature around 18 deg C with a fairly hefty breeze at times it was noticeable how little flora was available. Some vetch seen but most flora was the amazing blossom on Hawthorn. Total: Small White (1); Speckled Wood (7); Large White (1); Brimstone (M)(1); Common Blue (M)(5); Small Copper (3); Orange-tip (M)(2). [Posted by Francis PLOWMAN]
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| Fresh Common Blue male Photo © Francis PLOWMAN | Diminutive Small Copper Photo © Francis PLOWMAN | Male Common Blue underwing Photo © Francis PLOWMAN |
Martin Down. A trip to my favourite Hampshire site this morning. The highlight was undoubtedly the early Marsh Fritillary - I found 20+ of these all looking fresh in the last rifle range away from Sillens Lane. Otherwise the usual suspects with plenty of Dingy Skippers, Grizzled Skippers, Green Hairstreaks and Small Heaths - the latter probably into three figures. If there was a disappointment it was the lack of Blues - I only saw 2 Common Blues (although to be fair it was early in the day). The Down itself looks parched and the wild flowers, orchids etc in desperate need of some rain! [Posted by Mark Wagstaff]
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| Dingy Skipper - Martin Down Photo © Mark Wagstaff | Marsh Fritillary - Martin Down Photo © Mark Wagstaff | Green Hairstreak - Martin Down Photo © Mark Wagstaff |
Pearl Bordered Fritillaries - Brockenhurst Inclosures. My first visit of 2025 to the inclosures around Brockenhurst took place during searing heat around a week ago. Pearl-bordered Fritillary were on the wing, but not in great numbers, and those seen flew rapidly up and down the forest rides, and never paused to take nectar, making photography all but impossible. Returning again today, however, many more PBFs were found, with the New Copse (south of the main railway line), Pignal, and Ranmor Inclosures all proving to be particularly rewarding, and I succeeded in getting a good selection of detailed images, of which a few appear below. [Posted by Michael Jameson]
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| Pearl Bordered Fritillary - New Copse Inclosure Photo © Michael Jameson | Pearl Bordered Fritillary (US) - Ranmor Inclosure Photo © Michael Jameson | Pearl Bordered Fritillary - Pignal Inclosure Photo © Michael Jameson |
Marsh Fritillaries at Martin Down. Despite today's sudden unseasonable weather conditions, I visited Martin Down in the hope of finding Marsh Fritillary recently emerged and in good photographic condition. To say that trying to find them in the teeth of a howling gale and with unexpectedly low temperatures dictated by the very cold winds was difficult would be an understatement! But, after an hour's searching, I did eventually locate them within the old WWII buttressed areas which were once used as firing ranges, where the butterflies were found sheltering in the long grasses, and only very occasionally taking flight, and who could blame them for that! Nevertheless, a couple of decent images were obtained, and I imagine that anybody visiting this site on a similar quest during the next two weeks or so, and given fine weather, will have no difficulty in finding this species in reasonable numbers this year. [Posted by Michael Jameson]
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| Marsh Fritillary at Martin Down Photo © Michael Jameson | Marsh Fritillary at Martin Down (US) Photo © Michael Jameson |
More Compton Bay Glanvilles. Two more fresh and pristine Glanville Fritillary from my photo-haul on Saturday 3rd May. All were found to be in superb condition, and newly emerged, with no scales missing and ideal photographic subjects. These two were noted on the steep chalk footpath which leads down from the Freshwater Golf Course to the Military Road. [Posted by Michael Jameson]
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| Glanville Fritillary - Compton Bay Photo © Michael Jameson | Glanville Fritillary - Compton Bay Photo © Michael Jameson |
Small Blue - Compton Bay IOW. My annual Glanville Fritillary pilgrimage also brought opportunities to get close up and personal with several other less glamorous but equally fascinating species, including the Small Blue. These were found widely across the area, from the golf course slopes where there is sufficient hedgerow coverage, down to the grassy slopes adjacent to the cliff edge. Fast moving and feisty, these little butterflies are always a delight to see! [Posted by Michael Jameson]
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| Small Blue (M) head on view Photo © Michael Jameson | Small Blue (M) Photo © Michael Jameson | Small Blue (M) under side Photo © Michael Jameson |
Glanville Fritillaries at Compton Down, IOW. With the weather still set fair, I determined to make my annual pilgrimage to the IOW today in the hope of once again locating and photographing Glanville Fritillarys around Compton Down, close to the south-western extremity of the island. After a pleasant walk from the ferry at Yarmouth, my first sighting occurred on the Freshwater Golf Course, and after crossing over the Military Road and descending towards Compton Bay itself, the Glanvilles were present in greater numbers than I had ever seen them there in previous years. All were remarkably fresh and photogenic specimens, with quite a number clearly very newly emerged. Once again, a memorable excursion in search of one of our region's most iconic species. [Posted by Michael Jameson]
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| Glanville Fritillary - Compton Chine Photo © Michael Jameson | Glanville Fritillary (U/S) Photo © Michael Jameson | Mating pair - female to left of picture Photo © Michael Jameson |
Martin Down’s Marsh Fritillaries on the wing.. The scorching hot weather certainly made for a good showing of butterflies at Martin Down. I saw 2 Marsh Fritillary along the Bokerly Dyke, others could well have seen more. One had only just emerged and was coaxed on to my finger. Also my first Brown Argus of 2025 was flying with many Grizzled Skippers and Dingy Skippers. 6 Green Hairstreak were very active in scrub. [Posted by Mike Gibbons]
Glanvilles at Freshwater.. A bevy of butterflies at Afton NT carpsark this lunchtime.A male Common Blue,followed immediately by two Glanville Fritillary plus a Brown Argus along with, Small Blue,3 Dingy Skipper,four Green Hairstreak,one Small Copper,and a male Orange-tip. Walking along the clifftop and down onto the landslip a further fifteen Glanville Fritillary were recorded plus a Painted Lady. [Posted by Peter Hunt]
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| Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt |
Monks Walk, Frater Fields & Woods, Gosport. From 1310-1440 I undertook a slow and less comprehensive check of the area (closely attended by my very own healthcare monitor!). A lovely temperature of 20 degrees and a sighting of seven species made it a most enjoyable experience. However, disappointing not to record Small Tortoiseshell or Red Admiral at this time of the year here. Total: Large White (1); Orange-tip (M)(2); Peacock (1); Speckled Wood (12); Comma (1); Small White (16); Green-veined White (2). [Posted by Francis Plowman]
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| Female Green-veined White pausing from egg-laying Photo © Francis Plowman | Speckled Wood male Photo © Francis Plowman | Peacock Photo © Francis Plowman |
Pearls shine in the New Forest. 6-8 Pearl-bordered Fritillary were very active in the rides around Brockenhurst today. They cannot have been out long and were only landing briefly in the warm sunshine. [Posted by Mike Gibbons]
Duke of Burgundys now out at Noar Hill. Following a fruitless visit on Saturday, when overcast skies and below average temperatures suppressed butterfly activity at this favoured Hampshire location, a further visit today, in ideal weather conditions, proved very productive. Duke of Burgundys were in evidence from the moment I arrived at the Noar Hill scrapes, and all were in pristine condition suggesting that emergence had taken place during the preceding 24 hours or so. Also seen, in addition to the expected Brimstones, Commas, Peacocks, Small and Green-veined Whites, and many Orange-tips, were a number of Dingy Skippers, also in prime condition. An excellent couple of hours, and well worth the cycle ride from Fleet! [Posted by Michael Jameson]
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| Duke of Burgundy (US) Photo © Michael Jameson | Duke of Burgundy (US) Photo © Michael Jameson | Dingy Skipper Photo © Michael Jameson |
The Dukes of Noar. Noar Hill today was warm (21C), sunny and very dry, and produced sightings of at least 15 fresh Duke of Burgundy including 3 females. Dingy Skippers were in similar numbers and males could be frequently be seen engaging in their amusing territorial battles. Other species seen included 1 Red Admiral, 3 Peacocks, 3 Brimstones, 1 Small White, 1 Green-veined White, 3 Orange-tips, 2 Speckled Woods, 2 Small Heaths and 2 Holly Blues. [Posted by Adrian Hoskins]
Duke of Burgundy sightings. An hours walk on Noar Hill yesterday (26 April produced sightings of 7 Duke of Burgundy and 5 Dingy Skippers besides lower numbers of Green-veined White, Red Admiral, Brimstone, Small White and Orange-tip. [Posted by Roger Pendell]
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| Duke of Burgundy Noar Hill Photo © Roger Pendell |
Stockbridge Down Butterflies. An early afternoon walk round Stockbridge Down resulted in my first Small Heath (2) and Duke of Burgundy (1) of 2025, the supporting cast included Dingy Skipper (2) and 12 Grizzled Skipper, but apart from a male Orange-tip, the only other butterflies that I saw were 2 Peacock and 3 Brimstone. [Posted by Kevin Haggar]
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| Duke of Burgundy Photo © Kevin Haggar | One of the 2 Small Heath Photo © Kevin Haggar | Dingy Skipper Photo © Kevin Haggar |
Trio of Green-veined White at Yarmouth.. The severe lack of sunshine at Yarmouth produced not much apart from 3 Green-veined White,all nectaring together on a small clump of dandelion flowers in Bouldnor Forest. [Posted by Peter Hunt]
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| Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt |
More Small Blue at Freshwater. At least three Small Blue today at the National Trust CP Afton. Also several Green Hairstreak and a first of the season Dingy Skipper. [Posted by Peter Hunt]
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| Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt |
Orange-Tips in Crookham Village. The Orange-tip season began unexpectedly early here in N.Hampshire (although fresh individuals are continuing to emerge daily), in fact around three weeks ago now, well before the appearance here of Cuckoo Flower in any abundance, though this is now beginning to proliferate, along with increasing amounts of Garlic Mustard, these being the regular food plants for this species, though in their absence other forms of Cruciferae are employed during egg-laying. Adult numbers, however, do seem to be well up on last year's tally already, and this early spring species seems likely to do well in 2025. Here are two examples in fine and fresh condition, photographed in Crookham Village earlier today. [Posted by Michael Jameson]
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| Orange-Tip (M) Photo © Michael Jameson | Orange-Tip (F) underside Photo © Michael Jameson |
Hayling Island Cycle Path. Today I walked a local footpath following the Hayling Island cycle path from Furniss Way, West Town to area near Saltmarsh Land. Totals: Green-veined White 1, Large White 1, Orange-tip 3M, Small White 10, Speckled Wood 1. [Posted by Roy Symonds]
Brown Argus at Magdalen Hill Down. Today's warm sunny conditions were ideal for seeing plenty of butterflies when I walked the Magdalen Hill Down (Original) transect. In total I saw 11 different butterfly species plus two moths. I was surprised and delighted to see my first for the year of Brown Argus, Dingy Skipper and Small Heath. I don't normally expect to see these until the first week of May, but the generally warm, dry and sunny weather of recent weeks has clearly brought the flight period forward by about a fortnight for many species. My total counts were as follows: Brimstone (43), Grizzled Skipper (15), Peacock (10), Dingy Skipper (7), Small Heath (3), Small White (3), Green-veined White (2), Green Hairstreak (2), Brown Argus (2), Holly Blue (1), Comma (1), Ruby Tiger Moth (1), and Muslin Moth (1). [Posted by Andy Barker]
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| Brown Argus (male) Photo © Andy Barker | Dingy Skipper Photo © Andy Barker | Muslin Moth (female) Photo © Andy Barker |
LARGE WHITE EMERGENCE - HARDWAY GARDEN, GOSPORT. If I can't (yet) get out to the butterflies then they will have to come to me! Last September I watched a Large White caterpillar slowly climb our conservatory door and there, having changed to a chrysalis in a couple of days, and facing south-west, hung-on throughout the long, cold and wet winter. It looked finished until four days ago when I noticed it had become more transparent with white showing through. On 16th April I missed its emergence but here it is! Very seasonally topical I thought and obviously it just couldn't wait for Easter Sunday! [Posted by Francis Plowman]
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| Large White (sex uncertain) Photo © Francis Plowman |
Green Hairstreaks at Freshwater.. A strong and gusty wind seemed to deter some species today at Afton Down NT CP overlooking Freshwater Bay.However at least 4 Green Hairstreak were recorded together with a solitary Grizzled Skipper. [Posted by Peter Hunt]
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| Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt |
Martin Down. A visit today in hazy sunshine and a light breeze from 11.00am to about 13.30pm produced the usual suspects (though in small numbers) for this time of year, with Grizzled Skipper 6, Small Copper 1, Brimstone 5, Orange-tip 1, Green-veined White 3, Peacock 4. Also many Marsh Fritillary caterpillars and 6 Emperor Moths to the lure. [Posted by Mark Pike]
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| Grizzled Skipper Photo © Mark Pike | Small Copper Photo © Mark Pike | Emperor Moth Photo © Mark Pike |
Havant Thicket. Today I walked the main track through Havant Thicket where the temperature reached 16.5 degrees. Here four different species of Spring butterflies were recorded including many Brimstones. Totals: Brimstone 16M 8F, Orange-tip 4M, Small White 3, Peacock 2. [Posted by Roy Symonds]
More Spring Butterflies at Freshwater.. Three spring species seen today at Afton Down NT carpark. One Green Hairstreak,a Small Copper,and a Small Blue. This Small Blue was the earliest I have recorded since 2 were seen at the same location on the 30th March 2012. [Posted by Peter Hunt]
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| Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt |
Fort Widley, Portsdown Hill. Today I walked paths around Fort Widley, Portsdown Hill where the temperature reached 14 degrees. Here I recorded my first Large White. Totals: Large White 1, Small White 2, Speckled Wood 2. [Posted by Roy Symonds]
Grizzled Skipper at Freshwater Bay.. At the National Trust Car Park overlooking Freshwater Bay today, a Grizzled Skipper observed nectaring on a dandelion wildflower. [Posted by Peter Hunt]
Chalton Down, Old Idsworth. Paid my first visit of the year to Chalton Down where the temperature was 14 degrees. Here I only recorded only a female Brimstone and a Small White. [Posted by Roy Symonds]
Conservation Awareness Day in Beaulieu. There will be over 30 stalls at this event including one on butterflies. See https://www.cet.org.uk/events/conservation-awareness-day for more information. [Posted by Bob Annell]
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| Photo © Bob Annell |
Spring Test Way walk produced 6 species of butterfly. Brimstone, Orange Tip, Small White, Peacock, Small Tortoiseshell and Speckled Wood. A circular walk on a section of the Test Way and Monarch way around Kimbridge. Sunny day with temperatures hitting 21. Since then have seen Green-veined White and Holly Blue on 8th April in similar area. [Posted by Alison Vincent]
Portsdown Hill (East). Today the temperature reached 16.5 degrees when I visited thew East end of Portsdown Hill where I recorded my first Speckled Wood of the year. Totals: Brimstone 1F, Green-veined White 1, Small White 3, Speckled Wood 1. [Posted by Roy Symonds]
Havant Thicket. Today I visited Havant Thicket where the temperature was 15 degrees. Here I recorded Brimstone 7M. Despite the temperature there was a cooling wind. [Posted by Roy Symonds]
Orange Underwing in Ampfield Wood. When doing the Ampfield Wood butterfly transect this afternoon, as well as seeing 12 Peacocks a Brimstone and a Comma, I was also pleased to see 2 Orange Underwing moths fluttering low down along one of the woodland rides. This day-flying moth likes warm sunshine and flies in March-April. It's well worth looking out for it in woodlands with birch, the larval foodplant, but if you have aspen, you need to check it's not the very similar, but rarer Light Orange Underwing. Orange Underwings have a very fluttery flight when low down, but a bit like Speckled Yellow moths they don't rest for long, and are quite flighty and difficult to approach. I got a quick photo from distance when it was settled on the dried up mud of a puddle, before it took flight and went high in a flowering sallow, where it alighted on one of the flowers, but too high to see if it was nectaring. Now is peak season for this beautiful little moth, so well worth looking out for in the warm sunshine predicted for the coming days. [Posted by Andy Barker]
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| Orange Underwing moth Photo © Andy Barker |
Speckled Wood and Orange-tips. A search for migrant birds today proved fruitless, but the butterflies were ample compensation. I saw my first Speckled Wood of the year at Longparish and two Orange-tip at Rooksbury Mill LNR early this afternoon. The Speckled Wood posed for a very poor phone photo, but the Orange-tips were much less co-operative as they patrolled the paths by the main lake and didn't stop to have their pictures taken. [Posted by Kevin Haggar]
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| Speckled Wood i n Longparish Photo © Kevin Haggar |
Speckled Wood in Garden at Freshwater. This Speckled Wood dropped into my garden today in Freshwater,Isle of Wight.A first sighting of this species for 2025. [Posted by Peter Hunt]
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| Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt |
Speckled Wood in Garden at Freshwater. This Speckled Wood dropped into my garden today in Freshwater,Isle of Wight.A first sighting of this species for 2025. [Posted by Peter Hunt]
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| Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt |
Green Hairstreak on Portsdown Hill. Hello, was suprised to see a Green Hairstreak on Portsdown Hill today 31 March. [Posted by Martin O'Brien]
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| A not very good but still recognisable photo of a Green Hairstreak Photo © Martin O'Brien |
First Small White on Hayling Island. Today I recorded my first sighting this year of Small White outside my flat in Rest A Wyle Avenue, Hayling Island. [Posted by Roy Symonds]
Small White at Freshwater. The Phlomis plant in our garden at Freshwater has always been popular with white butterflies and today it was host to my first Small White of the season. With the sun shining and despite a rather cold northerly wind this Small White spent some time on the leaves enjoying the sunny spot. [Posted by Peter Hunt]
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| Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt |
First Small Tortoiseshell of year, Enham Alamein. A wander round the highways and byways north of Enham Alamein resulted in my first Small Tortoiseshell sightings locally since a single insect in July last year.
3 were counted in a five mile walk, a single and a pair, so they are just about hanging on locally, but the days of double figure counts of this once common butterfly are now a distant memory.
Also seen were Brimstone (11) and Peacock (3) [Posted by Kevin Haggar]
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| Single Small Tortoiseshell Photo © Kevin Haggar | One of the pair of Small Tortoiseshell Photo © Kevin Haggar | One of many Brimstone Photo © Kevin Haggar |
Brimstones Galore in Havant Thicket. Today it seemed that Spring had finally arrived as I visited Havant Thicket in the late morning sunshine with the temperature reaching 17.5 degrees. Here walking the main track I recorded Brimstone 13M 3F. [Posted by Roy Symonds]
Small White in Enham. A short walk around Enham in this afternoon's sunshine resulted in my first Small White of the year, with a supporting cast of of Peacock (3), Brimstone (4) and a single Comma [Posted by Kevin Haggar]
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| Newly emerged Small White Photo © Kevin Haggar |
Painted Lady at North Baddesley. Saw my First Painted Lady of the year today on my reserve at North Baddesley.Sorry no photo as the strong southerly wind that probably brought it took it away very quickly. [Posted by kevin ross]
My First 2025 Sighting in Bedhampton. Today I recorded my first sightings of 2025, a pair of male Brimstones, one of which landed on Ivy in Bidbury Lane, Bedhampton. The temperature was 17 degrees. [Posted by Roy Symonds]
First of the year in Sway. Male Brimstone in our garden at Sway today [Posted by Anthony Blakeley]
More Enham butterflies. The weekend warmth and sunshine resulted in 3 species of butterfly visiting mine and my neighbour's gardens, with at least 2 Brimstone, 2 Red Admirals and a Comma taking advantage of the local nectar sources on both Saturday and Sunday [Posted by Kevin Haggar]
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| Comma on blossom Photo © Kevin Haggar | Nectaring Brimstone Photo © Kevin Haggar | Red Admiral on blossom Photo © Kevin Haggar |
Brimstone Sighted in Waterlooville. My sister reported seeing a male Brimstone in her garden at Elizabeth Road, Waterlooville this morning. [Posted by Roy Symonds]
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